La Grande evening observer., April 26, 1913, Image 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 1913.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGTHC!Z2V
Ml CLOSE?
YOU CAM CURE THAT BACKACHE.
rlnloiirlheliKk.ljMtn,bMlbeiHlnniil
lxiiittii. Ovt a pacnae ot Muliier l.rajr's AIUI
AIAVIO-LKAP, tlt pleBMDt tool sail berb oure
(or tllitid iM), Blkr ud lirlurjr trouble Wbasj
;oti (ml ell in down, tired, week end wltboai
eorry net thle ranurluble combination of oaton
herb, and mote. AaalonlelazaUTeUhsaiu.Miul.
M.Klwr Oraj"t Arometlo-leaif it aold bv
(t or t h mil I for to eta. Sample eeot FRBS.
Addrwe, Tif atoUter Onj Co l tlojr, W. 7.
NEXT ENEI
1 OlIS
ANSWLfl JS!
SEASON IS ON
GREAT FORM
'
LOCAL SHOOTS MUST COMBAT A
STRONG TEAM.
Crack Shots of Wallowa Must Be
Beaten Tomorrow or Never.
Tomorrow will be the day of all
days in the state telegraphic shoot
for the mighty Wallowa team will
meet the home guards. All the shots
that can or think they can, manipu
late a shotgun are urged to be at the
targets at 9:30 for there will prob
ably be some ties to shoot off with
- Bend. Wallowa hasn't been beaten,
and the way she is snooting means
that there will have to be a great
slaughter of pigeons if she is beaten
tomorrow, for if La Grande, doesn't
do it, who will? The winner of the
league schedule will be decided to
morrow, many argue, and for that
reason great interest attaches itself
to the shoot.
' WAINTBl-'Boardeis from mill or
round house. 'Call Red 581. 4 25 6t
Go to The Valley Forge for
first class Horseshoeing and
Gneral Blacksmlthlmg. All
work guaranteed strictly first
class.
Cramer & Blurt n
1428 Jefferson Ave.
Model 364, Price $3.50.
' This Is tbe most extreme corset that
lias ever been produced at such mod
erate cost It brings to the woman
who has been oblged to deny herself
the satisfaction of a corset approach
ing the extreme bactuse of price, the
privilege of securing a model the
.lines of which cannot be questioned
when criticised from the standpoint
of the latest demand In corsetry.
iMbdel .364 Is low in the bust with
comfortable fullness over diaphragm,
flexible clasps, extremely flat hip and
long close fitting spirt, suppled with
three sets of hose supporters.
I have a complete line of other
models on hand. , Prices $5.00, $6.50
and $3.50.
MRS. ROBT. PATOSOX,
Corsetlere.
Phone Had 3221, Res. comer Spring
and Oak.
Plumbing Heating
J. G. DURST
Estimrtet Cheerfully Furn
ished. Prompt 'Attention
to repair Work. -
Phone Red 3191
Res. Red3351
"ONLY- DEAD TOWNS DONT
SAYS CRITIC.
Opening Day in La Grande May See
Plenty of Frills and Crowds.
Apropos to the quorc'.on of closing
up La Grande as tight aa a drum
vMay 13, appears an artie'.a' ia the
North Yakima Hera-1 that came cut
the day after the h.$ celebration
there when the Spud- and the Craves
met for the first game , That L:i
Grande is going to close up its busi
ness now seems a certainty but in
addition some little celebration be
ing staged, the details of which are
yet to come to the it on" The ar
tide in question very pertinently
says:
"This is a punk towfl," saii a com
mercial traveler in a loca' hotel yes
terday, "and any pjac eis a punk town
in which business ceae,' because a
ball game is in progress. One would
thing this is a village 200 poople
and that the circus procession were
passing."
"Forget it," said another tr.ivelwr.
"you're a grouch. In the first place,
the size of a town has nothing to
do with it as far as celebrating bass
ball is concerned. , A bigger town
would have more dead ones and dol
lar chasers than this and some towns
have enough to keep the stores Wide
open at all times. But Here in Yak
ima this is an event The town is
entering organized baseball circles.lt
has become a really, truly American
city. It is merely celebrating its in
dependence." "Bah," said the first speaker. "All
that sort of talk is rot. Here ,1 am
compelled to remain over a day long
er in a one-horse town because I
couldn't find anyone to do business
with, and had to loaf about the hotel
all afternoon."
" ."Take the next train out," said No
2,. "for you won't do business any
how; you can't. I went out and
whooped it up with the boys, and to
morrow I will whoop it up with the
bosses. I learned something about
these Yakima people today, and you
didn't. This is a great town. Any
agricultural town that can in the
spring of the year forget seeds and
trees and business and have fun for
a day has either got money or knows
how to make it, and has no worries..
Monday I was in doubt about Yak
ima. Today I know about it You
think you do ,but you're wrong."
"Bah," said No. 1.
x Baker Fans Loyal.
Baker, April 26. (Special ).
"Keep on trying," you're improving,"
was the message of encouragement
sent to the "Gold Diggers' 'at Boise
yesterday by the Booster club, at
thejr meeting. The sale of Booster
tickets is progressing in great shape
and prospects for a banner opening
day look mighty good.
V ;The parade and demonstration for
the first game were talked of and
a message from Carl D. Silven nt
Sumpter was received saying that
the Gretman band of that city would
be present "
Vacuum
Fores tXEAirnrs
rTHOLSTEKIKfl
FCttMTrRE REPAIRI58
WITTRE8S X1KI36
rURJITCSK FACKIIS.
L. F. BELL1JIGEE,
1607 Wash. Ave.
Phone Black IKS
ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD
iJM PER WEEK
and up
HOTEL GLASS
iA W. W. GLASS, Proprietor
1 1104 Madison St. La Grande
ii
HOW WILL CUBS
FARE THIS YEAR?
Ones Great Baseball Machine
Has Many New Gogs.
JOHNNY EVERS' HANDS FULL
Chenoe'e Successor Is Not Finding
Managerial Berth On of Roses.
Men Hard to Handle Club Has Only
One High Class Pitcher.
By TOMMY CLARK.
The famous pennant winning Cub
team, of a few years ago. which made
Charley Murphy a rich man. baa been
scattered and dlNlntegrated. Catcher
Kllng has retired from baseball, and
Pitcher Reulbach Is tbe only one of
tbe old pitchers now left with tbe
team. Chance and Tinker are handling
other ball clubs, and Stelnfeldt has re
tired, leaving Jobnny -Ever the sole
remnant of tbe great lnlield. which
was considered by many critics the
finest machine ever got together In tnr
hlotory of scientific baseball.
Frank Scbulte bangs on In- tbe out
field, and Jimmy Sbeckard Is now a
member of tbe St. Louis Nationals.
Artie Bofman. greatest of utility men
and all round player inbl time, is no
longer with tbe team.
President Murphy says hp baa sacri
ficed reputations for tbe auKe of get-
Photos by American Press Association.
MANAGER OF THS CUBS AMD OV OF HIS
VOUNO ST AltS.
ting bail players. By tbis be means
that be let Cbance, Tinker, Brown and
others go because, in bis judgment
though players of national reputation,
they had outlived tbelr usefulness as
big league performers. He claims
that be has filled tbe places of these
waning stars wltb players of greater
speed and more ability.
This means that be believes that
Victor Saler will more than replace
Frank Cbance at first base, while
either Bridwell or Corrlden will ac
ceptably fill tbe shoes of Joe Tftiker at
short Some of tbe young pitchers
will be as much of a help to tbe club
as Mordecal Brown. But even If all
these things turn out to be true, wblcb
Is tbe height of Impossibility, the less
of Frank Chance's managerial ability
is bound to be keenly felt by tbe Cubs.
Already reports coming from the In
side convey tbe Information that Man
ager Frers has severely criticised sev
eral of tbe players on bis team; that he
bad a run In with Roger Bresnsban,
who refused to put on a uniform the
following day, and that Saler, a quiet
and modest fellow and a good ball
player when properly bandied, has
been sent high Into tbe air by the ver
bal attacks of Kvers and Zimmerman.
Manager Evers has been twice
ranpbt napping of second base In re
cent cames. an Instance of being rat-d-d.
r I:l !i Indicates all too clearly
l'".v t' ir:-- ore golngr In the Cnb ramp.
The team has only one Ugh class
pitcher. Larry Cheney. A little later
iu the seaienn It will be possible to
'MP'
7 ' -.ri
I " ftiaii
MOOSE TO INVADE ELGIN FOB
OPENING GAME
Enterprise and Wallowa to Meet at
Former's Camp on Sunday
La Grande Moose ball players un
der the guidance of Captain Mclnnis
and Manager Morelock leave tomor
row morning for Elgin where the
opening game of the Branch Line
league will be staged tomorrow.
Wallowa plays at Enterprise on ths
same day. The opening days at both
places will be made events of im
portance and large crowds will gath
er to see the first game fought out
Captain Mclnnis has mustered a
good' force of players to carry out
the La Grande side of the bane He
has announced this lineup for the
opening day which ought I J .nc
Elgin to tiavel considerable to ev'R
keep up:
Higgei;: an Iowa state leaguer,
Carter lb, Pidcock 2b; Frees, 3b;
Conley, ss; Murchison If; Chiiders
cf ; Hathaway and Stacy rf ; Mclnnis,
pitcher.
Elgin will play the following men:
Mason, ss; Patten, lb; Smith, p.
and 2b; Oswald, p. and 2b; De Boie,
cf; Jones, If; Brown, rf; Shelton, 3b;
Landrum, c; Brock, sub; Blumen-
stein, sub.
SFOET GOSSIP
O
Q 0
Less than 200 people attend the
games at North Yakima daily, and
though of 20,000 population have
been showing the poorest gate re
ceipts of the league thus far. With
either Pendleton, Baker or La Grande
playing good ball, the inland towns
will better that figure easily enough.
A player named Gingrass joined
the Spuds at Yakima Thursday, play
ing second for "Van,'! whose ankle
was bad. He handled 4 chances
clever.
Well, not so bad, shutting the
Braves out yesterday. Two and two
now. Here's to the "Spuds."
Pendleton and La Grande fans are
still boosting. Baker Herald.
Notice how Baker 1b steadily im
proving. The anvil chorus better
get on the fence for it will have to
jump soon. Baker is due for some
of the pie, remarks a Baker scribe.
Harlow has changed his mind and
will not take on Hoag, released by
Boise, and the ex-Spokane Indian
will go to Chico, California, in the
Trolley league.
McKune is a pretty mad Irishman.
He considers Thursday's game lost
by a raw decision. He tried to ex
press himself by the telephone to
Pendleton fans but wires refused to
carry more than th9 general impres
sion that he was sore to his heart
When a team gets ten hits against
its opponents' three and then loses a
game, it does look as if something
went a little wrong with all due re
spect to Starkell and his reputation
for squareness, soliloquizes a Pendle
ton East Oregonlan writer. .
Then Pendleton men are scrappy.
They fight for every game, although
their kicking came a little too strong
yesterday. Manager McKune had a
fige spot slashed from his salary and
reflect tuut winning null clubs are not
manufactured on hot air and the
quotation of nig figures for salaries
snd purchased plnrers.
It is a grave question whether the
Cubs ran pctwlbly finish In the flrot
Jl vision thin yenr. and an absolute
cinch Hint they will not run lietter
ttinn fourth, a position which they will
he lucky to attain. This Is not a knock
at the Cub team or anybody connect
ed with It but simply a prophecy to
offset tbe extravagant claims which
emsnatp from Chicago. '
II H LJ
OT
WIN YESTERDAY HANDLE WITH
JAMISON PITCHING.
Foley Home From Trip ' North
Changes Made in Lineup. '
Standing of the Clubs. J
Won Lost Pet
Boise 4 0 1000
Walla Walla ...... .4 0 1000 '
La Grande 2 2 ' .500
North Yakima 2 2 .500,
Baker 0 4 .000'
Pendleton .0 4 .000
La Grande's complexion is being
silghtly change at North Yakima ac
cording to President P. A. Foley who
returned this morning after having
seen La Grande go three games and
seen Walla Walla and the Bucks fight
it out yesterday. Pugsley is gone,
Gooch and Browning are gone and
Vanrenhorst's are is in such a con
dition that he is either released or
will bt ?oon if his arm doesn't im
prove. ''When Mr. Foley ' left the
Spuds Van's physical condition ' was
not of the best and it was thought
likely that his old arm trouble is
going to keep him out Word from
North Yakima yesterday coroborates
the report that Van has been forced
to retire. A pitcher named Willanons,
a Seattle right hander, has been
signed up and several others are
being looked over with a view of
filling up the holes left should Van
renhorst be unable to get back In the
game. , , ,
Umpire Meade robbed La Grande
of its first defeat and is very unpopu
lar with Manager Engel, too, reports
the club president The umps is in
bad in every way at' North Yakima.
The game yesterday marked by
five errors on North Yakima's part
and ohe by a Grande, Jamison held
the Braves to three scattered hits,
and the entire team had its gilt edge
ball to the front Today and tomor
row decides the series and that La
Grande will break even is very prob
able if she does she has done her
first week's work nobly.
, Commencing Tuesday all details
petaining to the game will be pub
lished the day after the game but the
mail service is such that it takes two
days to get detailed information to
La Grande from North Yakima. '
Hard luck alone is holding Pendle
ton out of the winning thinks the re
turned mogul. The Bucks are play
ing great ball says Foley.
North Yakima Score: R. H. E.
La Grande . i 5 4 1
North Yakima 0 3 5
Batteries Jamison and King;
Oass, Stolke and Stanley.
Bears Win Again.
Walla Walla Score: R.H.E.
Walla Walla .'...3 5 4
Pendleton ...1 6 3
Batteries Laird and Post; Berger
and Bladen.
Boise Wins Good Game.'
At Boise-Score: R. H. E.
Boise ..4 10 2
Baker .......... 3 11 3
Batteries Boise, Finley and Gard;
Baker, Jensen and Cress.
Augustus drew a five fine when he
persisted in kicking as Starkell was
leaving the grounds. A team that
wont' fight for a game wouldn't be
worth going far to see, but it's going
a little too strong when the players
begin nagging. . There was a ques
tionable decision at first in the last
of the ninth, when a Bear got life on
an error, but those sitting near the
bag say that he was safe, Lodell not
having his foot on the bag. From
the grandstand he looked to be out
But it's the difference of opinion that
makes baseball. The coffers of the
league were swelled yesterday. It's
hard on salaries, but the league needs
the money. Walla Walla Union.
asra I 0 J CD
For Headache Nervousness
and BacRacheldue
, 4-kw.ss -a ' i -
iiianeys anaiDiagaer;
SOLD BY A. T. HIL1 DRUGGIST
Only One Way to
END CATARRH
Reach the raw, tender, Inflamed
membrane Infested with Catarrh
germs, and destroy them.
' You can't reach, the nooks 'and.
crevices with liquid preparations
there la only one way breathe the
germ destroying air of Booth's HYO
MET . (pronounce It Hlgh-o-me) di
rectly, over the Inflamed and germ in
fested membrane.
HYOMEI contains no opium, co
caine or other harmful drugs. It is a
balsamVo air made of Australian eu
calyptus, thymol, and some Llsterlan
antiseptic. It is guaranteed to end
the misery of catarrh and croup or
money back. It'a fine for colds and
coughs.
Ask the Newlla Drug company
about Booth's HYOMEI outfit today
it la only $1.00 and they guarantee
H. Extra bottles, if later needed, 60
cents. Just breathe It no stomach
dosing.
How's This?
. We offer On Hundred Dollar R
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall' Catarrh,
Cure.
F. J. CHKNET & CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known V. J.
Cheney (or the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK 09 COMMERCE,
Toledo, a
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonial
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Drus-Rlats.
Take Bell's Family Puis tot eaastlpatloa.
, No stockman should be without'
this valuable tonic and alterative
remedy. It is a natural correct
ive prepared from the medicinal
barks, herbs, roots, leaves, and
earthy salts, provided by nature
for the preservation of health and
prevention of disease.
Strongly recommended for the
relief of Colds, Coughs, Distemper,
Loss of Appetite, Sluggish Liver
and those disorders arising from
constipation and imperfect elim
ination of harmful waste matter.
It is especially valuable in those
cases in which domestic animals
are deprived of their natural foods
by confinement or environment.
Tacific Stock Food produces
such excellent results that we
guarantee it to be the very best
preparation ever offered for the
relief of the common ailments
with which domestic animals are
usually afflicted.
Guaranteed to contain nothing
that can possibly prove injurious,
and to be more active and effica
cious than other remedies .;
. "An ounce of prevention ia
worth a pound of cure." .Do not
wait for the attack of disease.
"Ward it off. Safeguard the health
of your stock as vou would your
own. Ask your dealer for
Pacific Stock Food,
clarke, woodard drt'q co.
PoaTLaajs, Oncseaj
WHY NOT?
letyoir ri
corns come on
LIKE
MAGIC
At your dru
SEN V I ZX U LJ L.gfl
iodisorder
'W' l-m
S f; CENT M
COrtPANV
my
1